BATIGirS 
Super-Phosphate of Lime. 
MARK A 
iJ^VTjon vV 
Sole rroprlctora & Manufacturcn, 
l>elji-»vnr<* ICivot* 4'heniioal AVoi'I^m, 
PlIILAUELnilA, U. S. A. 
F'orCortt, Oata, Potatoen, Ciiarcleti Vrgetablea, 
»iul every Crop and Plant. 
E.peclalljr recommended to the growers of 
Ntrawbcrrica, ICaspberrleit, Itlackberrlea, 
Aud AH Small I'rulta. 
II.VTTOII’M li.VAVIlOZ^li: 
SL’PER-PIIOSPIIATE OF EI^IE, 
Is very prompt In Its action—Is lasting In effect to n degreo 
unaiuliifd by any commercial m.innrn In the market. As 
a Snbstliute for Peruvian Gnnno and Stable Manure It Is 
emlnentl V a succea-s, and Is offered to the AerIculturists of 
the Northern and Kaslern Stales as a fertilizer that will 
cheaply wtore to the Soil those essentials which have been 
drained from It by constant cropping and light manuring. 
9”*^ XEW PAMPHLET—••//ow lo itaintnin the Fer- 
atittt qr Amertcfin /lirms,”—90 pages, giving full Informa¬ 
tion In regard to the uso of manure, ic., will bo furulslicd 
gratis on application. 
BAUGH BEOTHEES & 00., 
GKVEIIAI. AVHObESAbE AGEXT.S, 
Xo. ISl Pcarl-st. and X'o. -1 Cedar-st., 
_ YOllK ._ 
FARMERS AND PLANTERS. 
The Lodi Manufacturing Company, (Estab¬ 
lished since Isto,) having the exclusive control 
of all the night soli of New A'ork City, offer for 
I sale their Celebrated Poudrette, warrantcal the 
b<-st fertilizer for the price In this country. 
Experience has shown that It has no equal for 
Corn. Cotton, Tobacco and Vegetables. It 
prevents worms from destroying tlie seeds. It 
ripens the crop from two to three weeks 
earlier, aud adds from H to X to the yield, 
nf It Is of better quality and much finer 
than ever made heretofore. 
Price, $2.00 per Barrel—Cash. 
The Company are also manufacturing Double Jtejined 
Thiutirette, aaflue as flour, concentrated and free from nearly 
all extraneous matter—samples of Which will bo sent by 
mail on receipt of 3-ccnt stamp. 
It Is packed In new barrels and shipped without extra 
cliarge fur package or cartage la New York City. 
Price for the double refined Poudrette, $'25 per Ton. 
The Company’s Farmers' Almanac, giving further particu¬ 
lars, will be sent free by addressing 
THE LODI .MANLTFACTUP.IXO COMPANY, 
OH Cortlnndt-8t., N. Y. 
.niLtLIOR Sc HniTU’S 
STANDARD 
Hiipcr-Plio^phatc or Inline 
Is offered In the assurance that It Is the best, and most econ¬ 
omical Fertilizer In the market. 
Tfie Mant{facturer» Introduce their Siiper-Phos- 
pbate, with the |)(uarantec that It Is perfectly tree 
from adulteration. 
The great superiority claimed over other Fertilizers In 
the market Is : 
First, That It Is manufactured chiefly from Pure Hone. 
Bkoovi), That a sufllclent quantity of acid has been used 
to convert the Ineoluble Bono Into Super-Phospbatc 
of I.ime. 
Tuird, That the Bone being unbumrd retains the 
Ammonia, and la a true Kaw Uono Super- 
Plzoapbatc. 
For Sale by 
WILLIAM3 * TYLElt, 
BOh* AOX.-TTS for TIIK MAltCFACTURKRa, 
No. 120 Broad-st., NEW YOIlK. 
No. 6 Coramcrclal-st., BOSTON, Mass, 
The American Stock Journal. 
Farmera’ and Stock Urceders’ Advertiser. 
A first class Monthly .lonmnl, devot'd to Firrmlng and 
Stock Breeding. Flach nnmlier contains 88 large double 
column pagc.s, illustrated with numerous engravings. 
Only $1.80 a year. Hpecliiien copies free. 
Address N. P. BOA EU & CO., Oum Tree, Chester Co, Pa. 
’ll lUtn FOUTTIE SIKI:ANX’II0LY ! (iravitie.9 
for the Gay ! Fun, Fact and Sense six months for IS 
cts. Address IlocsKiioi.n .MK.ssK.vnKR, I^iulon llldgn.JS.JI. 
GET WEI.I. A.\I> KEEP WELib.-Rcad tbe 
Advertisement of Herald of Ilcaltli, page HO* 
WOODWARD’S ARCHITECTURE 
AND RURAL ART. 
176 Designs. $ 1 , post-paid. 
AV' ood Ward’s 
COUNTRY HOMES. 
130 Designs. $l 50, post-paid, 
Maniinl of tbc Ilon.sc.! 
126 Designs. $1 50, post-paid. 
At oo<lwartl's Ileeortl of Horticulture for ISCO. 
Edited by A. S. Fuller, fully Illustrated....$1.00, post-paid. 
Puller’s Forest Tree Cnlturist. 
A new work on the cultivation and management of Forest 
Trees. Fully Illustrated.p 
Ilusmann’s Graires and AVInc. 
A practical work on the Cultivation of the Native Grape 
and Manufacture of Wine, Illustrated....$ 12 ) 0 , post-paid. 
Horticulturist Almanac, 1SG7...10 cents, post-paid. 
GEO^A F. W. woodward. No. 37 Park-row. N. Y. 
#2 50 . 
AGRICULTURE, 
NEWS AND LITERATURE. 
FOR THE F.4RH AND FIRESIDE. 
FOR 
$2 50 
A YEAH, 
YOU CAN GET BOTH THE 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST 
AND THE 
WEEKLY EVENING POST. 
FOR 
$4 00 
A YEAR, 
YOU CAN GET BOTH THE 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST 
AND THE 
SEMI-WEEKLY 
l^OST. 
The two Journals, one monthly, the other eemi-iceelcly or 
xeeekly, as the subscriber prefers, will furnish the different 
members of an Intelligent family In the country with a full 
supply of Interesting reading matter on agricultural and 
horticultnral snbjccts, and keep them fully Inlormed of all 
that occurs In the world of literature, art, science, politics, 
and what Is spoken of and discussed In the great centres of 
clviliz.atlon. 
Remit by Draft or Post-office Order to 
AA'TI. C. Hit V A NT & CO., 
PunLIBHERS OF THE EVEVIVO POST, 
4 1 Nassau Street, New York, 
or, OK.INGE JCHD A; CO., 
PCnLISIIEISS OF THE AMERICAV AGRICULTURIST, 
41 Park How, New York. 
GET THE BEST 
jg|( 
- NEW IL LIT s T R,A^rEX> 
OVER aooo FIVE EVCJRAVIVCiSS. 
lO.fXH) n'orde and Meaninge not in other Dictionaries. 
A necessity to every Intelligent family, student, teacher 
and professional man. What Library is complete without 
the best Flngllsh Dictionary ? 
“ Superior, in most respects, to any other English Diction¬ 
ary known to me.”— Jlon. George IK Marsh, 
“All young persons shonid have a standard Dictionary at 
their elDows. And while you are about It, get the best ; 
tliat Dictionary Is Noah NVebster’s —the great toork, una¬ 
bridged. If you arc too poor, save the ainount from off your 
back to put it into your head. ’— Phrenolog. Jour. 
“ EveryyVirmcr should give his sons two or three square 
rods of ground, well prepared, with the avails of which they 
may buy It. Every mechanic, should put a receiving box In 
some conspicuous place In the house to catch the stray pen¬ 
nies for the like purpose. Lay It upon yonr table by the s de 
of the Bible; It Is abetter expounder than manywhlcti 
claim to be expounders. It is a great labor saver; It has 
saved us time enough In one year's use to pay for Itself: anti 
that must be deemed good property which will clear Itself 
once a year. If you have any doubt about the prcctse mean¬ 
ing of nie word clear. In the last sentence, look at N\ ebstcr s 
nine definitions of the v. t."—Massachusetts Life Boat. 
In one vol. of 1,810 Royal Quarto Pages- 
PubUslicd by O.* C. MKItRIANI, SprlngUeld, Mass. 
Sold bt all Booksellers. 
Ann -sL, New York. 
159 
TO Ai>VL:aaTI{!»EiiH. 
Our readers will find the advertising columns of Thb 
Weekly Tribune exceedingly Interesting, representing as 
they do nearly all the branches of business 
The Weekly Tribune’s circulation is steadily incre.-tsln-' 
and is greater than that of any other newspaper. 
great tlmtw'‘"‘*‘“^ P'-cssure of news Is so 
A rw!rt allow but a small space for 
“ raanifost .advantage to all whose 
notices appear In The Weekly Tribune, as they arc con- 
splcnous and mostly read with as much Interest as the news. 
inat It Is the most economical medium for advertising is 
well known, and conclusively proved by those whose adver- 
tlscments frequently or continuously appear in Us columns. 
Circulating as it does among the tlirlfty, industrious body 
of the people, the Farmers, the Mechanics, the Merchants, 
the Manufacturers throughout the country, It Is eagerly read 
by tlieir wives, sons and daughters, so that it is reasonable to 
snpposc each advertisement in it Is read every week by at 
least half a million of the most intelligent portion of tlio 
community. , 
The great advantage that must accrue to any one who 
akes this method of making known his W'ants, - his mer¬ 
chandise or manufactures, it Is very easy to understand but 
can hardly be overestimated. 
Every person having a farm for sale should advertise In 
The Tribune. Make the advertisement as short as possible, 
stating the advantages offered. Farmers wishing to pur¬ 
chase farms can always find chances by inserting a short ad¬ 
vertisement in The Weekly Tribune. 
Implement Manufacturers and Seedsmen find The Week¬ 
ly Tribune especially valuable as an advertising medium, 
circulating, as it does, mainly among the better farmers In 
all parts of the country, in every State and Territory. 
Terms for advertising in The Weekly Tribune are $1.50 
per line for ordinary adveitiscments, and $2.00 per line for 
Items in the news columns, prefixed by the word “ Announco- 
ment.’’ Nothing is inserted for less than $3.00. Cuts aud 
Largo Type charged double rates for space occupied. 
SEND FOR A SPECIMEN COPY. 
THE TRIBUNE, New York. 
8C1IOOLDAY VISITOR. 
lUR 
y A FIRST-CLASS ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE. 
32 largo double column pages every month. Some of 
the ABLEST AMEUICA.N WRITERS contribute regularly. 
“ A moat valuable aid in tlie cause of Juvenile education.’’— 
Keto York Tribune. “ We take pleasure In eommending 
it.’’— N. Y. Independent, “ One of the most attractive and 
cheapest periodicals published.’’—PArenoloffical Journal. 
“Variety enough to suit every shade of juvenile taste.’’— 
Pittsburgh Commercial. “ The most sprightly and interest¬ 
ing magazine for the yowa^."—Christian Standard, Cleve¬ 
land, O- “ It has no equal to our knowledge.’’— New- 
Yorker. “The music is w'orth the subscription price.”— 
Canada Christian Advocate. 
Terms $1.25 a year. 'To clubs $1.00. Valuable pre¬ 
miums for clubs. Specimen numbers ten cents. Agents 
wanted in every school, and at every post-office In the United 
States. Tlie attention of Teachers is particularly invited. 
Address .1. W. DAUGHADAY & CO., Publishers, 424 Walnut 
Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 
JUST PUBLISHED. 
SCHOOLDAY DIALOGUES. 
A Book for the School, the Family, and the Literary 
Circle. 
Compiled by ALEXANDER CLARK, A. M., 
Editor of OuB SCHOOLDAY Visitor. 
New 0rie:uial Dialogues, Tableaux, &c. 
The most entertaining and instructive book of Dialogues 
yet issued. 12mo. 332 pages. Price, post-paid, $1.50. A 
liberal discount to Agents. 
J. W. DAUGHADAY & CO., Publishers, • 
424 WALNUT ST., Philadelphia, Pa. 
THE AMERICANi NATERAEIST; 
A Popular, Illustrated, Monthly Magazine of Natural 
History.—Published by the Essex Institute. 
Contents of Vol. I,No. 2 .—April, 1867 .—The Moss-Animals, 
on Fresh Water Polyzoa, with a plate. By Alpbeus 
Hyatt -The Fertilization op Flowering Plants. By J. 
T Rotlirock.—I nsects AND THEIR Allies, wif A illustrations. 
By A. S. Packard, M. D.—The American Silk Worm, ?ci7A 
illustrations. By L. Trouvelot. Continued. — The UANp 
Snails op New England, with illustrations. B. K. S. 
Morse. Continued—T he Tarantula Killers of Texas, 
with a cut. By G. Lincecum, M. D.—Reviews.—Natural 
History Miscellany.—C oRRESPONnENCK.--NATURAL His¬ 
tory Calendar. Birds, Reptiles and inserts. Reports of 
THE Meetings of Scientific Societies.—Books Received 
AND Glossary for the Number. 
TERMS: $3 per year. Clubs supplied at liberal rates. 
Single copies, 35 cents. 
EDITORS: Alphkus S. Packard, Jr., in 
Edward S. Morse, Alpheus Hyatt, and Tbedekio W. 
Putnam. CW For Prospectus, etc., address 
A. S. PACKARD, Jr., Salem, Mass. 
The list of contributors embraces the best scientific talent 
I n tlie country. ___ —- —• 
200 Farms in Virginia For Sale. 
Settlement of Exelusivcly Nor tlie rn Farmers. 
lanH heavllv timbered, well watered. Soil and 
cltaat7«n"u’rnMVrG?amsand Fruits. Title perfect. 
Price only $3.00 per acre. 
bend for J>«8criptlye CfrrtBars^^ldrc^^^^^^^ ^ ^ ^ 
Carroll Co., Virginia. 
See Advertisement, “ ALL NURSERIES EV 
ONE,” on page 153. Observe the low Prices. 
